What negative effects? The children get free day care and the mothers have more free time on their hands which is always a good thing. Right?The negative effects it has on the parents and the communities are extremely inappropriate.
Come on now. That's hyperbole. The two situations are not remotely the same.It also reminds me of this, not that they're necessarily stealing kids away, but, it's just targeted racism ingrained into the law.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Indian_boarding_schools
I was curious about Denmark's day care system:
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-38254474
So it seems likeSo with three children still all under the age of four, Stine has just started a job working four days a week as a fibre-optics analyst.
In many countries the price of sending three children to daycare would be toe-curlingly expensive, but for Stine and her husband Thomas it's affordable.
This kind of affordable childcare is made possible because the Danish state subsidises it in a big way.
Local authorities are legally required to pay around three-quarters of childcare costs while parents make up the rest.
And it's no accident that this system helps Stine get back into work. State-supported childcare was expanded rapidly during the 1960s in response to a sharp rise in women joining the labour market, creating the distinctive model that survives today.
The result now is a country where a child growing up in Denmark is unusual if they don't go to childcare.
Childcare institutions are everywhere, so it seems fitting that 98% of pre-school children are part of the day care system.
a) pretty much all Danish children go to daycare from ages one onward.
b) This allows for women to enter the work force, earn a salary and become independent
c) This improves quality of life for the family.
d) The family earns and pays taxes to allow for facilities like subsidized day care.